The Warren Record, Warrent
Warrenton Girl
Has Graduated
GREENSBORO - Mary
T. White of Warrenton was
among 391 persons who
completed their degree
requirements during the
first semester at the
University of North Caro
lina at Greensboro.
Hie students are being
invited back to the campus
May 15-16 to participate in
UNC-G's 90th annual com
mencement exercises.
Among the first semes
ter graduates were 148 who
completed graduate de
grees. These included 129
at the master's degree
level, 17 who finished their
doctorates, and two stu
dents who completed the
specialist in education
Miss White, an art
major, ?s the £:h hter of
Mr. a " ,r>. (,i .les M.
Whit ii i, ji Warrenton.
She ?oir;ptiud require
ment* for a bachelor of
tine arts degree, cum
laude.
Celebrates Birthday
Mike Carter and son,
Chris, of Rocky Mount
spent the weekend with
Mrs. Ada Carter and
family. Chris celebrated
his first birthday on
January 21 at his
residence. Those attending
were his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Carter, Mrs.
Ada Carter, Nancy Carter,
Dennis Paschall, and Mrs.
Frances Bobbitt and
children.
Peggy Perkinson
Formerly With
The Beauty Box
In Warrenton
Is Now Associated With
Hazel's Beauty Shop
In Manson
Phone 456-2261 or 257-4010
Mr and Mrs Claude Francis Burrows of Warrenton
announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura
Melissa, to James Judson Kearney, in, of Littleton. An
April 10 wedding is planned.
Month Was Frigid One
Five days in January
saw the temperature drop
to 10 degrees or below,
according to Clarence
Skillman, Cooperative
Observer with the U. S.
Weather Service in Areola.
The lowest temperature
of the month was six
degrees on January 11, and
the temperature was 32
degrees or below on 28
days during the month.
Snow fell on three days
during the month, and the
greatest rainfall during a
24-hour period was 1.11
inches on January 15.
The total rainfall from
July 1981 to January 1982
was 23.88 inches,
compared to 17.02 inches
from July 1980 to January
1981.
The temperature high of
the month was 67 degrees
on January 8.
Visit Mother
Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Baskervill of South Hill,
Va., visited Mrs. W. R.
Baskervill here on Sunday.
Set Limit
If you're dieting, set a limit
on how much you will eat be
fore going to a party—and stick
to the limit.
Macon Woman's
Club Gathers
The Macon Women's
club met Monday evening
at the borne of Mrs. Glenn
Riggan with Mrs. C. E.
Thompson as co-hostess.
Mrs. G. W. King, presi
dent, presided. Mrs. Coop
er Leonard gave an inter
esting devotion. There was
a short business session at
which time Mrs. A1
Fleming gave each mem
ber a list of things she
could do to help in making
the schools of Warren
County more efficient.
Each member selected
something to do in Feb
ruary, March, and April.
Following the business
session, Howard Daniel
showed pictures of his and
Mrs. Daniel's trip to the
Holy Land. Mrs. Daniel
gave interesting descrip
tions of all the places
shown.
Many beautiful articles
and arts and crafts were
exhibited and many won
blue ribbons. Mrs. Mary
Davis and Mrs. Howard
Daniel served as judges.
Following this, the host
esses served delicious
refreshments.
The club adjourned to
meet in March with Mrs.
H. M. Fuller and Mrs.
Alton Grissom.
Missionary Body
Meets Last Week
On Tuesday, January 26,
the Olga Hood Missionary
Circle met in the home of
Miss Gwen Allen. Fifteen
members were present.
New business discussed
included the project of
providing needed supplies
for the emergency child
center in Henderson. Mem
bers agreed to bring the
items of their preference to
help the children and staff
members of the center.
A program entitled,
"Are Have-Nots My Re
sponsibility?" was pre
sented jointly by members
of the circle.
Scripture passages were
studied for Bible facts. Old
Testament and New Testa
ment passages were com
pared on the topic of
Christian responsibility.
Following the program,
members presented baby
gifts to Debbie Kinton.
Hostesses were Pat
Schuster, Martha Overby,
Carolyn Dickerson,
Brenda Hawks, Gwen
Allen and Harriett Faulk
ner. They served refresh
ments which were enjoyed
by all.
The next meeting will be
in the home of Carolyn
Dickerson with Gwen Allen
presenting the program.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Michael
Cable of Greenville
announce the birth of a
daughter, Morgan
Michelle, on January 19 at
Pitt County Hospital in
Greenville. Mrs. Cable is
the former Miss Annie
Craft, daughter of Mrs.
Mary R. Craft of Norlina
and granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Rooker of
Norlina.
THOUGHT FOR
FOOD ■yOOUlD CROOK
Chicken-Shrimp Supreme
'/« cup (Vi stick) butter
8 oz. sliced fresh
mushrooms
2 tbsps. sliced green onion
2 cans (lOW-oz. ea.) con
densed cream of chicken
soup
'/i cup sherry
Vi cup light cream OR half
and half
1 cup (4 oz.) shredded Ched
dar cheese
2 cups cut-up cooked chicken
2 cups cooked shrimp
2 tbsps. chopped parsley
Hot buttered rice
Melt butter in a 3-quart sauce
pan; add mushrooms and on
ion. Saute 5 min. Remove from
heat. Add soup; gradually stir
in sherry and light cream. Add
cheese and heat over low heat,
stirring occasionally, until
cheese is melted. Add chicken
and shrimp; heat to serving
temperature. (Do not boil.) Just
before serving, stir in parsley.
Serve over rice. Serves 8.
Willingness of the American
consumer to bite the bullet may
determine how well he survives
the 1980s, says a business ex
pert.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Raymond Abbott, Jr., of
Henderson announce the engagement of their daughter,
Sherry Kay, to Phillip Mayes Parham, son of Mrs. Sarah
E. Parham of Littleton and the late Noland lJ Parham.
The couple plans to be married May 29 at Harriett
Baptist Church in Henderson.
Senior Social Club Meets
The Norlina Senior
Citizens Social Club had its
monthly meeting last
Thursday at the Norlina
Methodist Church. Over 50
members were present.
The president called the
meeting to order. Mrs.
Sudie Clark gave the
devotion. The group sang
several hymns, then the
minutes were read and
business conducted.
Mrs. Ann Mitchell from
Henderson was introduced
to the group. She and Mrs.
Hazel Norwood informed
everyone of some
interesting trips available
this year. After their
presentation, the white
elephant sale began.
Some very unusual items
were auctioned, and
afterwards delicious
refreshments were served.
The next meeting will be
at Warrenton Baptist
Church at 2 p.m. on
Thursday, February 25.
The club's band will
meet with its director on
February 9 at 2 p.m. at the
Norlina Methodist Church.
Firemen Report Calls
At 7:30 p.m. on not listed. Smoke damage
Wednesday, January 27, was heavy to contents
the Norlina Volunteer Fire throughout the house.
Department responded to a Twelve men and three
call at the residence of trucks responded from the
Donald Sledge on Kearney Norlina Department, and
Street in Norlina. Upon they utilized the air
arrival, the firemen found cascade system by filling
that the fire had been breathing apparatus at the
extinguished. scene.
Twelve men and one The Vance County Fire
truck responded to the call. Department also answered
At 3:05 p.m. on Monday, the call.
February 1, the depart
ment was called to assist _
the Drewry Fire Depart- _ , ^'T r®e*1
ment at a house fire at the , 'u.sh °,ympiLr,i" fore$t
S Wh"e SS!
of Drewry. The fire was including conifers that average
contained in the kitchen 200 feet tall. Nowhere else do
and the attic area above more species of trees grow to
the kitchen. The cause was such extreme heights.